davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-03
For and About Women.

The champion lady silk worm
cultivator of the United States
lives in Hiawatha, Kan. She
keeps her eye upon $1,000 silk
makers. and declares it to be
the most interesting work in the
world.
MRS. Nancy Culpepper, OF
Starkville, Miss, is now cutting
her third set of teeth. She is
Young vet, being only 103 years
old on her last birthday. Babies
of 70 thereabohts think her a
very wise person for her years.
The blueberries furnish Maine
women with a good deal OF
spending money. One woman
in Waterford has earned S27 by
picking berries this year, and
another s 5. A Norway wo-
mans purse is heavier by $50
from similar work.
Phebe Harrod, of Newbury-
port, Mass, completed her101st
year on the 28th ult. Religions
Commemorative services were
held at her house and were at
tended by about fifty people,
fully twenty five of whom were
between 10 and 80 years old.
Miss Harrod is bright and well.
Miss Alice Arookings, while
atkork in shoe shop at Ma
tick. Mass, was caught by her
hair and drawn up by shafting,
completely tearing away her
scalp and right ear. When she
fell she exclaimed: "Oh, dear,
won't l look terrible!" She was
taken to the Massachusetts gen
eral hospital.
Invalid Mrs. Smith, of Lynn.
watches burglar in a mirror
until she sees just what he is
like and then speaks to her
child beside her as if it were
awake, calls the nurse in a calm
way, but dubs her doctor as if
she were a man, and soon rous-
es the household and drives off
the burglar without raising any
alarm, which done she prompt
ly faints.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-03

Ladies Dress-Goods from 8 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Lrocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot
ton and Flannels at reduced,
prices.
Gents, Ladies andi Chilrens
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen handkerchief, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for soc worth 75c.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 60c.
Splendid line of ladies. Coats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
Hrices to suit tie times.
]. FRANK KRAMER
nov4-tf Francis Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14

the field 80 long and has al the while
stood by his party and worked for it and
feels that he deserves another chance, and
is going to have it. His friends arejustas
Urgent as be is and viii try to impress
upon the party very forcibly Mr.. BLAIsE's
claims and how the Blainites would likely
receive the ingratitude should BLAINE be
left out In the event that BLAINE has
to stand aside another such time as when
GRANT was defeated at Chicago may be
expected. Ifthe Republicans want har-
mOny they viii have to yield to the de-
mands of Mr.. BLAINE, the man from
Maine, Just like the New Hampshire Re
pubHesns have given in to BILL CHAN
DLER. This will be a bitter dose for
sHERMAN, of course, but a man VINO
makes blOody-shirt speeches his daily diet
ought to stand it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14

childrsn's Day At the N. =. Church
General Local News.

chlldrsn's Day At the N. =. Church.
General Local News.
special 7sI<cram % De Register.
wErIsBURG, w. Va, June lS.-ZCnl-
drep,s day was observed at the ~. +
Church on Sunday. The printed order OF
ofsxercises was used, and the programme
was well rendered. The display;Of flowers
was simply elegant, and the singing Of a
Of number of birds joining IN with the
mus;c and voices in reading and recita-
t;on made scene long to be remembered.
Hon. A. w. Campbell, Of Wellshnrg IS
spending q few days with friends in the
the country.
Hon. w. K. Pendleton is back from
Florida and will remain during the heated
term.
The commencement exercises at Bethany
College will take place this week.
Mrs. J. Judson Barclay was in town to-
day.
The Pan-Handle Glass Works, after
being shut down for three years, has
started mp again. The factory is making
fruit Jars, and it is said will commence at
window glass in few weeks.
In the Circuit Court the case of the State
AGAINST Jones, for HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny was on trial to-day.
Captain B. B. DOvener, of Wheeling,
was attending court here to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14
Most Excellent.

J.J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes: my family and Iare ben,
eficiaries of your most excellent medicine,
DR.. Kings new discovery for consumption,
having found it to be all that you claim
for it, desire to testify to Is virtue. The
friends to whom 1 have recommended II
praise it at every opportunity
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consump'
ton is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, and every at
lection of Throat, Chest, and Lungs.
Trial Bottles free at Logan Il Co.'s DruG
store. IIarge Size 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14
CorNcIL ought not 70 De de BOard d

Council ought not TO ask the Board OF
Publie Works to do impOssibilities.
Neither ought the Board expect Council to
disregard its own responsibility under the
law. There ought to be enough practical
common sense in both bodies to make
proper concessions, 50 that the work OF
paving and public improvement can pro
eeed in seasOnable weather. StubbOrness
now, with disposition not to give an inch,
means the prosecution of work in Deem
Der that ought to have been done in early
all. We have had n sample of the
:, yretehed work done in winter. 1t is but
Sialf done, and, therefore, should not have
N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14
WON who Laad sedsntary LIves

will find great relief from constipation,
headache and nervousness, by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator. 1t is a simple,
harmless, vegetable compound, sure to re-
heve you. Persons Of sedentary habits
often suffer with kidney affections. II
they would maintain the strength OF the
digestive organs and improve the quality
of the blood by taking the Regulator II
would restore the kidneys to health and
vigor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14

THE Courts of Connecticut have decided
in A case where workman was the plain
tiff that blacklisting by combination Of
employers is unlawful, and the defendants
in this case were obliged to pay the fines.
II the blackiisting is unlawful, under what
head comes the blaeklisting Of workmen
bv lahor orO,nizationsP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14
ILOI ktnANDLER AID RLAINF.

LILLIAN L. CHANDLER sits in the
nsrsses Senate, representing New
Mr. 9: sca 1Ss fol % be as boss. He re,
tbs temperature SaturS nomination last week,
3 = m, 70; II m, 7s majority of the Republic
m, 70. weathesI him, but because they were
g; ? s0 R'' w "; give it to him. CHANDLER
at looks out for number one,
Index TO Nssl shness, and knows how to
sgnaSa be possesses. If he were
-, sale--old gsir Senator there was fear that he
.a%ss'rs sTs31oSS1resh his party by dsrupting it.
The MOundsyilis Democrats to have walk
SSiua. Glass and ap,xt election. So the Repub.
For s1isEessia od Watch ht best to let WILLIAM
Stockholders Meeting NAtog, rather than have
s-q.,,,sFoURrH Fac
HPostofiee
ever dOOds-L. n lar movement de-
Whbe ~ =, - a
Fethoaion exhibit 10 :" ni-sA''h
IN Sand samnHto be President,
stal oFinsTeefion bier chance in the
sy xha made up q thu reason Yvhv
"a eafIees. -. a.. -.
EaderNear, ~
AAd up~yF uso2pd wish their
HhVs sOAse proper mo
IAf8EArlksth has l,eeo Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14

ATENNESsEE revival preacher addresses
his audience as lot of ''two legged logs"
and afterwardsas ''pusillanimOus skunks. "
And if he breaches to them much longer,
there is no telling what they will have to
be called. The kind of religion that such
a man breaches is intended to have
very curious effect on people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14

NINE counties of the State got addi-
tons to their bars this year from the Law
DEPARTMENT of the West Virginia Uniyer-
sity. The Law Department, under the
instruction of Professors WILEY and
BROOKE is one Of the most tlOurishing IN
the University, and is doing much to
elevate the tone of the legal profession in
West Virginia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14

TIE coke syndicate have paid their men
before this as much as they demand now
and have sold their coke at profit when
it was % per cent less than at present,
The coke syndicate and the ore syndicate
are two of the most unreasonable cast iron
monopOlies in the United States, and to
their rack renting demands is due the pres
ent stagnatiOn in the iron and steel indus
tries in this valley more than to any other
eause
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14
DIED.

CLARION Sunday June II, 1887, ANNA
ISABELLE, daughter of John NJ. and Anna Clark,
aged years, 4 months and days.
Funeral will take place this Tuesday, after
noon at go O'Clock, from the residence of her
parents, SO sonth Huron street. Interment at
the Peninsula Friends ct the family are re,
spectfully invited to attend.
HEIL-On Monday, June IS, 1857, at 5;45 p. m:
ROBERT, infant son of John +. and Lizzie Hell,
aged 10 months and days.
Funeral notice tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all the Skin EruptiOns, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Logan Il Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14

THE members of the present council are
making record these days that will rise
ND to their credit or discontinue in future
campaigns for municipal Office, There is
the law. It is as plain as the nose on
mans face. He who runs may read. Then
what is the plain, simple duty of every
member of Council? Obey it. II he is a
good conscientious citizen and respects his
oath there is no chance Of any other
eOurse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14

THE COnnellsville coke strike has cost
the country nearly 500, O7O week in the
decline ofthe iron output Of the country,
and this is only q part Of the loss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14
GOING ON EXCURSIONS.

White. nj is probable that the number of excur-
100 Piers src parties this summer win be greater
% Pieces IN ever before. The rate of travel by
We viii he and by steamer has become so cheap
Muslin d. almost any one who Is not tied down
A Slis work so that he cannot get away,
700 RED Tabavail himself of these excellent oppor-
at the Sties Of rest and recreation. Excursions
uT IlmhTert from various places to Niagara Falls,
lakes watering places on the Atlantic,
,,N1tnv CIR resorts among the Alleghenies,
hVSiEni, md points of interest in the West
you can buy egeforthwest Then there the exeur-
than OF any O'Hs o Europe A larger number of peO-
- IN visit Europe this summer than at
-" -" time in the previous history of
1871 country. On Saturday all the
. sS-The Best ing steamers were well ladened
RI -cabin passengers. About 900 cabin
n SINGERS sailed from New York on the
IL larder Umbris and more than that many
uvrl ANrhree or four other steamers. Nearly
7ere excursion parties Two hundred
Mad sixty summer exeursiOnists, under the
spices of the Cincinnati Teachers Ex-
sion, sailed for Hamburg on the
- amer Suevia Most of them were
OuHIIlItn Cincinnati schools. The party
all the noted seats of learning on
Uncut and in England. Eighteen
BIZ Paekard's Institute sailed in
- sternhnd for Antwerp. Educa-
= workers are learning how to get
pjaSDent ont Of life than formerly.
z d of teachers viii avail them
= " this summer OF the pleasure
n fO6t Of excursions.
n after all, the great majority Of the
r Sxill have 70 remain at home to
z@Eork Of the world moving. 1t
III do for everybody to throw
"A wosk and rush to the seashore or
myr mountain resort Somebody must
- at home. Still those who remain he
3H saUd win doubtless be glad to know their
~ y re fortunate fellows are enjoying them
----ses abroad. Maybe their turn viii come
wren awhile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14
Public Sale Of Real Property.

uNDER THE AUTHORITY OF A DEED OF
u trust executed 70 me Is trustee by Thomas
Howley and Mary A. Howley, his wife, dated
on the 18th day Of May. 1884. and recorded In the
Office of the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
County, in Deed OF Trust Book No. n. page Isl.
will, on
wednesday, the ead Day Of June, 1857.
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m, sell at public auc-
ton at the front door of the Court House Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, the following described
real property, that Is 10 say: The south half o.
lot numbered 5) five, In square numbered Q6l
sixteen, as designated on the map OF the subdi-
visions OF the Joseph Caldwclls estate and ad-
elitions thcrefrom 10 the City of Wheeling. In
the county Of Ohio and State OF West Virginia,
said lot Is fronting on the west side Of Jacob
street, formerly called James street, between
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth streets, form
erly called Preston and Iaylor streets In tho
Sixth ward of the City Of wheeling. together
with all the improvements situate thereon and
thereunto belonging.
TERMS OF sTLE-one.thiri OF the purchase
money or No much more rs the purchaser may
elect, cash In hand on the day Of sale, and tho
residue In two equal instaiments, payable re-
spectively In nine and eighteen months after the
day OF sale with interest nom that day. the de-
ferred nstalments 10 be secured 10 the satisfac-
ton Of the undersigned trustee.
FRANK wALTHER, Trustee.
RUSSELL sTIFEI- AttorneyS myl9t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14
THE BLUE AND THE
nDAN

GRAY.
Your people divided
on opposite lines and
bore more than your
share OF the terrible
losses and sacrifices OF
the war. discover, thank
God but the courage,
bravery and fOrritude OF
both sides are now the
pride and heritage of "
all. Think not that |
come here TO reprOach
any man for the part he
took in that light, or 10
revive in the heart OF
anyeDC me triumph oil
/ victory OF the pdngs OF
| defeat i do not come
to make apologies, nor
do | ask any OF you. The
war was perhaps un-
| ayoidable - bound 20
/ come some time, and
the sooner ended the
better.
No man in the North
| questions the honesty
Of purpose or the hero
| ism with which the
| COnfederates maintain
| ed their cause, and you
will give credit Tor like
courage and honorable
| motives to Union sol
| dierS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14

yard wild
100 Pieces
en-. at zoe
90 Pieces
white. nj
90 Pieces
aces frOI
20 Pieces
deries sal
We still m
MuAAau.h
sl.OO.
S
nnn RAA In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14

shirt maniac. Here
side by side:
Nashville, March D.
SLAVERY.
Our fathers found IN
most Of the States a sys'
tenn OF Servitude ineon'
sistent with the genius
OF herinStitutiOns. They
aid not undertake 70
deal with il, nor was the
feeling against slavery
confined to sectional
lines. The most eloquent
denunciatiOn Of slavery
came from Jefferson and
Mason, and Il had Us
interested i efe n d G rs
both North and South.
our fathers found il and
len il as a local insutu'
ton 20 the States, but
provided that fugitives
from service, escapins
from one State TO an
other, should be surren
dered 70 the owner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14

ms JeI
lnbrOiiC
ltteenS
OOdss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-14

I " AAAAA aAAA NA
OF the region in which
! be lives. 10 is now con
| tributing its full SHARE
| In buildingup with mar
yelOus rapidity the re
| giOu l have recently
| traverSed, and will bS
| Of infinitely more value
10 the South than the
| needless and hStleSs Ia
Dor of slaves in the old
en- time. Win theSI
| people by kindness anC
a lust regard ~ theil
constitutional right
and they will vote with
YOU and do their full
share To make the South
rich, prosperous anC
happy.
] also wish to express
In the strongest Ian
| guage my admiration
! and respect for the vim
aud energy with which
the South Is GRAPHING
with the new condition!
! of labor and industry b!
which they are Surroun
| ded, and my cOniiden
| belief that within u sin
| gle generation your PEG
| pie will be more than
| repaid for the yalue q
/ their slaves by the re
suits of diversified in
| dUStry ami subdivision
Of land. The time vii.
! come, aud seems nov
near at hand. when you
and your children vii
rejoice, not only thai
the slaves are free, bul
that the Union has beer
strengthened.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06
'phe RarM.
SILOS AND ENSILAGE.

From the Prairie Farmer.
We continue the articles on ensRags
commenced last week in the JOURNAL,
from the Prairie Former. There were
a large number published by the Farm.
er, from which we selected those we
publish for the purpose ofbringiug this
new pro .css to the notice of our farm
ers, in clearer and more comprehen
sive manner than it has ever before
been presented. The Farmer says
editorially in the next issue "There is
hardly doubt that "Silage" will very
soon become the leading method ofpre-
serving forage for all kinds Of farm
animals. The improvements introduc-
ed recently are very, great. The pro-
cess is covered by no patents, and can
be freely adopted by al. An inteli-
gent correspondent informs us that
probably about 80 farmers and dairy
men in Wisconsin built Silos last year,
and that not single instance has been
heard Of where very satisfactory results
were not obtained. 1t is predicted that
twelve to fifteen hundred farmers will
erect silos in that State the present
season. Among the twenty chapters
which we printed, seven were from
Wisconsin men,
The va ue of Ensilage, as stock ra-
ton, is now undisputed. Nor can it be
longer urged that it has, ifput up
sweet" or reasonably so, any deleter.
ious effect upon milk or butter. The
great question is: How can we get it
into the silo the cheapest and best?
The concurrent testimony of the great
ensilage feeders is that the crop can be
grown, harvested, and put into the silo
for Sl.25 per ton, all legitimate expen
ses included And three tons of ensil-
age, having the full feeding value of
one ton of the best hay, and crop of
from 20 to 80 tons of fodder corn per
acre being an every.season's occurrence,
the vital question now coming up to be
decided is: "Why should we continue
to feed expensive hay to our cattle and
sheep, when we can, under average con.
ditions. supply of 'roughage' ample in
amount to an animal for three cent per
day." And if we add four or five cents
more for bran, to make a perfectly bal
anced ration, we have food for our
stock that in cheapness equals summer
pasturage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06
Siloing.--The Whole Process.
BY GEO. A. AUSTIN,
Nealsville, Clark County,, WI,

Neillsville, Clark County, Ws.
WHAT CROPS.
The Georgia Sweet Corn, better
known as the B Il w Ensilage Corn,
will give the greatest amount of val
liable food. 1t is very rich in sacchar.
inc and starch, and when fully matured,
gives a greater feeding value per acre
than any other forage plant l known Of.
All corn makes good ensilage if we'll
matured-I mean we'll developed ear
fit for roasting-just beginning to dent
if dent variety, and just commencing
to glaze if flint.
HOW TO GROW.
Corn should be planted in rows three
and one-half to four feet apart. with
kernels FIVE to ten inches apart in the
drill, the distance to be determined by
the variety of corn planted and the fer
tility of the soil. The farmer should
in planting remembe.' that the mission
of a corn stalk is to produce an ear of
corn, and that if deprived of this priv
ilege, it has nothing to do and will Of
course do nothing; that corn does not
commence to store up and secrete in the
cells and tissue of the stalk, saccharine,
starch and other food elements, to any
considerable extent, until the ear has
set on the stalk; that when the ear does
set, the stalk then commences in earnest
to draw from the earth, air, sunlight,
rains, dew and all available sources, the
elements of growth, and those necessary
to produce and mature the ear; and it
continues it's efforts until the ear is fully
matured, at which time both stalk and
ear are complete and possess the great
est per cent of value for food; hence
my opinion from past experience in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06
Effects Of Ensilage on Milk.
BY A. L. CROSBY,


Rockland Farm, Catonsuil1e, Md.
When the silo was first introduced
into this country it was thought neees.
sary to Gil it as rapidly as possible and
weight it heavily. The result was sour
ensilage; and while some claimed that
it did not effect the quality of the milk
in the least, others more honest.
acknowledged that they did not allow
the milk to stand in the stable a mo-
ment longer than necessary, and that
the man who fed the ensilage to the
COWS could not do the milking without
first changing his clothes. A large milk
condensing factory notified its patrons
who were feeding sour cnsilage that
they must give it up, as it could not be
used in the factory on account of some
quality derived from the ensilage. On
one point all agreed. that ensilage in.
creased the fow of milk wonderfully,
and nearly all claimed an increase in
the milk solids This was the exper.
fence from sour ensilage; but now sweet
ensilage has come to take the place of
sour. and come to stay. Not only is
sweet ensilage better thar sour for all
feeding purposes, but the labor of put
ting it in the silo has been decreased,
and the heavy expensive weighting done
away with entirely, and this happy re.
suit seems to have been at aimed in this
way: AS first put up, ensilage would
heat up to say 500 or 800, but by the
later method it is allowed to reach 1859
or may be little more, and the ensil-
age is partially cooked, and the ferment
germ (bacteria, or whatever it may be
called) destroyed, aud fermentation
stops there, and we have sweet ensilage.
This kind of ensilage has boen tried
long enough to prove its great value as
milk-producing food, and taken in
connection with the improved manner
of growing the corn for ensilage a
great butter food also. At first the corn
was drilled very thickly. and cut while
in its most succulent state, so succulent,
in fact, that there was some complaint
OF the great quantity of juice that filled
the bottom OF the silo, and caused some
inconvenience. Now corn is drilled
very little thicker than for grain crop,
and allowed to stand until the ear is
we'll glased, when it is al cut up togeth.
er, that is, ear and stalk, and we all
know that corn at that state of maturity
is "goOd for cows. In talking to a
dairyman year or two ago he said the
first year he used ensilage his COWS did
extremely well aud we're always in good
condition, but the next year you could
see their ribs sticking out, though they
had precisely the same quantity ofmeal